13E. A amour ruruae, u= YOU use? ‘rue - APERIENT HANDY!

or fniit iuice; Mose Fol-b ind the small morning dose is belt.

woluts FA$l‘—Usuaily within the hour. Does not s il you: da . _ GENTLE ACTION- ts formu a is balanced to act gently, without discomfort.

TIME-TESTED — Over 500,000,000 packages sold throughout the world. Give yourself a fresh stars to a brighter future by takin Kruschen regularly for a while. ou’ll soon discover what it is to have that fam- ous “Kruschen Feeling". 25c and 75c at all drug stores.

\._

11w d ‘Qoodfartune iadeedco he rill-lot mo: allow, peplers, drag- ged-down feelin caused by slug- g1, irreﬁla: elhhlnation. And so _ pleeo drelieiwith the world- renow Quinn-gently laxative

Kll-IICIIIN. Kruschen? formula ls a unigue blend of saline minerals, similar to those found in natural waters of fahoua “' ' ‘ springs. Krus- _ chcn odes-s you these four advan-

cages: EASY TOTAIP-Dissolves quickly in water, or your morning coffee, ten

STARTED GIIIBKS

We have on hand a limited quantity of Light Sussex and New Hampshire lied Cross Breed, New Hampshire Red and stroight Barred Rocks "STARrTED" Chicks which we will sell at day-old price. Delivery must be taken Tuesday, March 8th. If interested please phone us collect.

Q DILLON & SPILLETT

' Chick Hatchery, 70 Queen Street Phone I46

MODEL JETS TROUBLESOIHE Jet-propelled model aircraft in the BEGKENHAM. Kent, England, ‘councils parks and recreation March 6 (Reuters) The ground. The chairman of the parks borough council of this community Jammiltce described the models as just outside London is considering ‘ferocious weapons" with a noise l by-iaw to prohibit the flying oi Ike a flying bomb.

Tongue-tingling . . . soothing and relreshirigl li you like po permini, . THIS is ior you. A coofcmd creamy peppermint patty richly covered with Moirs exclusive

' ' chocolate coating. Reyo/rd question i a I 1'

noun

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Otis

. 8. Fliyllis Bruce. Victoria.

all-W“? nllhli at Victoria a good sized crowd of spectators wit- nessed the annual Victoria district ice sports whim featured a hard- fwiht hockey match between Bantam Abbies and Victoria school. outstanding specialties by Misses Pat Richard and Eleanor Mclnsiis. Wsllle Scsntlebury and Bar-pm; Whitlock and concluded with the null skating races and skate for Victoria. boys were a bit too good for the Charlottetown boys coming out. on the long end of a 7-4 score. The game was exciting throughout. howevq, and many sparkling plays were produced.

As usual Wsllie Bcantlcbiuy and his skaters put on an excellent show which was mum appreciated by the audience.

In the skating events theirs were some close finisha with several younger skaters showing good promise. Among these was young Jackie MscFlmil. who would have finished in a better position but for an unfortunate collision. In addition to competitors from Vic~ toria. others competing came from Hampton. Crspaud. Tryon and Augustine Cove.

Following is the summary:

Results of Races

Girls ‘l._- l. Betty Ins McLean. Victoria; 2. Roma sherren. Hemp. zﬂn; 3. Margaret. Cannon. Hamp- on.

Boys 9 .— 1. Leslie Howatt. Vic- toria; 2. Everett Ferguson, Hamp- ton; 3. Jackie MccPhali, Victoria. Girls 10 — 1. Marlene Thomp- son. Tryon; 2. Ramona Sherren. Hﬂlﬂvton; S. Barbara Dunsford. Hampton.

Boys 10 — .1. Gene Rogerson, Orapsud; 3. Barrie , Dawson, Cfllllud; S. Lee Thomas, 'I‘i'yon. Girls 1i -- 1. Beulah Ferguqm. Hampton; 2. Eleanor Hart. Vic- torih; 3. Ramona Sharron. Hamp- ton.

Boys 11 _ 1'. Gary McLean. Vlt‘— toria; 2. Barrie Dawson, Crapaud; 3. Gene Rogerson, Crapaud.

Girls l2 — 1. Elaine Smith. Trycn: 2. Sylvia Boulter, Victoria;

Boys 12 — 1. Blair Delany. Tryon; 2. Danny Carr, 'I‘ryon; 3. Sheldon Harvey, Crapaud.

Girls l8 —- 1. Delma Matheson. Augustine Cove: 2. Elaine Murray. Augustine Cove; 3. Joan Boulter.

Victoria. Boys 13 — 1. Gary McLean, Victoria; 2. Norman Carruthers.

Ausustim Cove; s. Windsor Mc- Lean, Victoria. Girls l4 — 1. Elaine Murray. Allzustine Cove; 2. Deims Mathe- Mn. Ailivstine Cove; 3. Joan Boulter, Victoria.

Boys 14 — 1. Douglas Hewett, Oranwd: z. out: Catrruthers, Augustine Cove; 3. Bryce Boswell, Victoria.

Girls 15 - 1. Augustine Cove. Boys i5 - 1. Clair Carrnthers. Augustine Cove; 2. Douglas l-fowstt. Orapsud; 8. Donald Rogerson, Crapaud. Girls Open ‘A mile - 1. Elaine Murray. Augustine Cove; 2. Delma Matheson. Augustine Cove; 3. Verna Wood. ‘rryon. Bays Open ‘A mile - 1. Clarence Peters. Augustine Cave; 2. Douglas Howstt, Crahaud; 3. Clair Cax- ruthers, Augustine Cove. Girls Relay -- 1. Tryori School; 2. Augustine Cove School. Boys Relay - 1. Bantams (Uf- town); 3. Crapaud; '3. Tryon.

Officials: '

Starter — A. L. Perry.

Elakie Murray-

bury.

Boozer — Mlll O. MacLood Referee — Ken MacLean. Announ .- W. w. geld, Summary of game: ‘

First Period

h-Victmia. Miller 2—Vlctorla. Bruce. (Miler) ............_.. Fvlcwrls. Roget-non Penalties -- McDonald.

Second Pdlod kvictoria, B. Ferguson .. 7:10 5—Abbiel, which

10:01 . 12:1!)

(Kennedy) . . . . . . . 14:05 Penelties -- Ferguson. Third Period

l:00

...... .2;00

c) . . . . . ...,,, ,_ ; “vlcwﬂl- Déllﬂry dz?) . . . . . . . . . . ... 10;0()

. . . . .. l8: Pmﬂllﬁ — McDonald. Whitem

Flyers Out 0t lloop Pllyolls g

The Summeralds lﬁyérl. who de- feated" the Charlottetown Abel- welts to win the Island basketball championship, will not be able to phy oft with mainland winners because necessary DID"! We" "l" mailed to the basketball executive

Judkes at Finish — Donald Mac- Lead, _.\. B. Reid, w. 2:. Bcantle.

2:00

. THE GUARDIAN.

Successful Ice Sports Meet Staged In Victoria

S'Side Wins Series From Olearyliaroons

‘rho summers-ids All-Guru de- - tested the OLeary Marconi in OLeai-y Saturday nlrhf- I13’ "l! score of '1 to 5, thereby taking the round in the intermediate finals for Prince County, by the score of 35 to 9. .

The 014cm"! boy! established a. 5 to 1 lead in the second period, the session ending 5 to 2 in their favour, but. last year's Island champions roared back in t-hﬂ final frame with five goals without a return.

Gerard Bernard was the leading sniper, getting four goals. In the absence oi’ Windy Steele, the team was in charge of Vince Grant. Brent MacDonald and BIIUKQLTIOK available for the ﬁrst encounter in Summerside, played with the Ml- rocns in the second tilt. Lineups:—

Summe side: Goal. Fay", defence, Davis, woodside. Grant. Shields; forwards, Oatwny, Brndshawjtich- ards, Grady. S. Bernard, s. Gsi- lsnt, Deighan, ‘Trainer, G. Ber- hard.

Olen-y: Goal, McNcill; ‘defence. E. T'ilf'il€l‘. W. ‘Turner. Bernard. Boulter: forwards. Ellis, Wedge. Jelly. wedlock. MacDonald, Gor- rill. LeBlanc, Silliker.

Referees: Jack schurman and Lloyd Silliker. Summary». First Period

1-O'Lcary, Ellis (Wedge) 2—Summerside, G. Bernard (Delghan)

3—-0'Lcary. LeBlsnc (Wedge) Penalties: Jelly, Turner.

Second Period

4--O'Les.ry, Goa-rill (MacDonald) 5-—O'Lea:y, wedlock B-OLear-y, Ellis (Wedge) ‘I-Summersidc, G. Bernard (Belg-hon)

Penalties: Woodside.

Third Period 8—Summerslde, Oatway (Woodside) 9—Su.rmtnerslde, G. Bernard (Tremor, Delghan)

10-—Summerside. Deiglian ("ih-alnor) ll-Surnnierside, S. Gallant (S. Bernard) 12—Summerside, G. Bernard (Trainer)

Penalties: S. Gallant.

Halifax ‘ Horse Racing Results

HAIUFAX. MU. 6—-(OP)—Bllb0 Gould drove Frcd Hum: through loose snow to capture the Class A event at the Halifax Harness Club's Saturday racing card on North Common. Jolly Harvester, rained by llbrgie Baxter. won the trottini Went, Class B. and Don Turnei-‘s Previ- ous took Class O although Jlauny Gwen's Christopher stout proyid- ed the top payoff in winning the ﬂwnlng hear. returning 810.6016: $2 at the pari mutucls.

Dori! Mercurvbwned and driven by Lloyd Walker, took Class 1),

Summary:-

Clua A.

Flo Direct (Bouti1ier)......

Wlnﬂlﬂk owner: G Dartmouth. “we nae

Class B. Jolly Huh/Qatar (R, Buggy-y", The Biron (Gerald)--. .. Ml? Todd (.7. Given)- _ imlglmlin: owner: 1". Baxter, Ha.)-

\ Claag C. Previous (D. Turner) Christopher Stout (Given) Evelyn worthy (Boutllier) . Dell Grsttan (F. Baxter Winning ovmcr: Don Westphnl.

curs n.

Doris Mercury (L. weikenm TOM Volo (Hector) , Dlrkey Tell (s. Gay) Harold W. R. (R. Kidneyym, Mitzi Bars (w, work”) V _ Wlnninx owner: Illoyd Wllk! Halifax.

Vancouver Man Captures Third Badminton i Crown

l5! The Canadian Pres) MONTREAL. March s-(on- Johnny Bamls of Vancouver cap. tured nu third Dominion singlla

in time to make the Island victors , eligible for further competition. it. was learned over the week-end-S.

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badminton championship Saturday, defeating his fellow-touring; Daryl ‘Ihompcon 15-2. 15-12 in the ﬁnal of the four-day tour-ancient."

The ladies’ slnglu crown went ‘ to Miss Marjorie Mam of Toronto who won from Miss Kay Otton of Winnipeg 12-9, 11-8.

Saint John Junior lean lolly llere

m bunt rum team. Ylllﬂl plays it the commune

Promos w plane. it was learned. They plan to mourn to asint ‘Join

1min Decimals

cnnawrrtrown

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I

a; i t g _

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It is indeed a compliment to the style-

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Yfa 1111*: Thnnday AHIBI Tenn No. l-ZSBZ, ll points. Team No. 2-1808, t) points. High single: Mrs. R. H. Blrrett,

l-ilgh three: M25. n. rr. Barrett, m.

SPORTING CLUB BOLLAWAY

CNR Mach. Dept.-1363—4 1m. CNR Expreu-lﬁﬂ-l point. High single Cnﬂherren 11) . High three C. Sherren 313.

CNR Frt. Shed—-l3$—-5 points

CNII. Cartage-lﬂl-o points

all: single C. Duncan 11'! gtrthrce C. Duncan 30f

W01}

For rm lltiit

immediately after the same.

ly The Canadian Pleas

Jul. 13 years ago today the £21k lish Football Leanne's ban on ad- vance llating of weekend contests remitted in a. 5004100 attendance drop. has than half-s-eniliion P"- sana saw the M Ramos. The 1on8"! was trying to deielh P001 WWW!‘- u-g hm name out second best. Tc-

(Oontinued from Page 1i)

aoll through the plant. then into the tir u vapor. 1n hot, dry, windy

ht. - Studies of plant. new». have pm:-

T@r i i9"=I'!v ,

conditions; hygroscopic, free and mm la upward from

- '1 ill . l-l I lc water ll 0f t bl to the air. The distance \ iilapinliidrtancyeill; 2:22p‘ grtizwlng ba- chhzcmove larggynuron _ _ c re a pat-an y pan conno‘ e acct Y M’ c L ultlllza it? - soil particles and e air sum‘-

t It is neither moved by gravity You ml)‘ Will-W‘ nor by eaplllarlw since it la not in liquid form. Free water. that recognized by touch and sight. fills hollows dur- ing ralna and alnkr into the ground to the level of "standing water." In swamps this is at-or above the ground surface; in shallow and un- drained soils perhaps only a few

lng water-Inﬁll! 91"" direct. addition of WIMP-

of water ll

tl l0 DTOVOH Oll l. much‘

age. The wither

Team m. a-nm. o points. mum to vr¢4~"‘“‘°° “hum” I'M"! below: In deep and poroul .

Team no, c.4301, 5 901m, March 9th. rolls often ‘runny feet beneath. u leavaa apraaddiopornmitaa loll aur High “"10; Mm mm m wu_ This free water supplies lprlnla face to protect

'°'“ “'- llit-‘lliili-blili ‘inliiiiirrii pail: rum Tom it u tended t. u- m“ “u”: Mn‘ Ev‘ 3w’ m‘ - lsrity to draw it up to thereglon elude earth kept loose BY

of plant roots. When too near ma tillage. surface it. may inlure cultivated crops by saturating the ground, capillary watarln "W" for then it excludes air. makes the loll cold. prevents Instead o! fav- ors nitrate formalism. encourages formation of compound: poison

g or irrlllullll-

weather some plants transpire In to plants. retards doeomporluen o on ._ u W, 24 hours amounts of water equal organic matter. It is corrected by Tillage out-silt“! Va’? "m... to or even greater than their own drainage. mm o1. Inmate minim p“

Capillary water. the thin film of water that surrounds sell par-

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, "i

FOC-

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the

the capillary water supply by dccraalinl Wll"

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surface

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